Other Mixes By Wildheartedoutsider
CD
|
Theme
CD
|
Theme
CD
|
Mixed Genre
The Golden Age of Ska - Part Two (1964-69)
Artist | Song | |
The Skatalites | Ska-Ra-Van (1964) | |
Justin Hinds & The Dominoes | Over The River (1964) | |
Owen & Leon Silveras | Next Door Neighbour (1964) | |
The Maytals | Tell Me The Reason (1965) | |
The Skatalites | Guns Of Navarone (1965) | |
Prince Buster | Madness (1965) | |
Lord Tanamo | I'm In The Mood For Ska (1965) | |
The Deacons | Hungry Man (1965) | |
Roland Alphonso | A Shot In The Dark (1965) | |
Justin Hinds & The Dominoes | Rub Up, Push Up (1965) | |
The Blues Busters | Wings Of A Dove (1965) | |
The Maytals | My New Name (1965) | |
Prince Buster | One Step Beyond (1965) | |
The Blues Busters | Shame And Scandal In The Family (1965) | |
The Rulers | Copasetic (1966) | |
Rolando Al & The Soul Brothers | Phoenix City (1966) | |
Desmond Dekker | It's A Shame (1986) | |
The Silvertones | True Confession (1966) | |
The Soul Brothers | Lawless Street (1966) | |
Desmond Dekker | 007 (Shanty Town) (1967) | |
Dandy Livingstone | Rudy, A Message To You (1967) | |
The Ethiopians | Train To Skaville (1967) | |
Desmond Dekker | Keep A Cool Head (1967) | |
The Paragons | The Tide Is High (1967) | |
The Cats | Swan Lake (1968) | |
The Ethiopians | Come On Now (1968) | |
Desmond Dekker | The Israelites (1968) | |
Harry J. All Stars | Liquidator (1969) | |
The Pioneers | Long Shot Kick De Bucket (1969) | |
The Maytals | Monkey Man (1969) | |
Comment:
This is the inevitable "Part Two" to the "Part One" I submitted recently! The 'Golden Age of Ska' was very much a Sixties phenomenon: none of the music recorded in Jamaica before 1960 could be described as "Ska" and by 1970 Jamaican music had 'moved on' leaving Ska behind. This CD starts off where the previous volume ended: slap-bang in the middle of the decade with Ska's uniquely synchopated sound at the peak of its popularity. I know there are many who prefer the sophistication and mellower sounds of the Jamaican styles which followed Ska's demise but, for me, Reggae's laid-back rhythms can never compete with the energy and excitement which bursts out of every groove on these records.Feedback:
Again, genius. Please let's set up a trade for this series at your earliest convenience, good sir.
This, and its predecessor, look superb. Great work! :)
Also super great!
Man, this is really rad.
Desmond Dekker is the king, plus Maytals and Ethiopians, love it.